davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25

~ Seymour Stevens ~ taF f1as sne
local roIrrsrrltafiTe O. TIE DsFg.t flsr Pres
ard vile celebrated ihs tvelfh snu'vsEsar7
of ibefr Marriage iss, sFenifr st fhe'
homf 80 e Weaifhv-ave About flfir
fsc 81 f1eir rifrss were present smzFe
whom were several nFHEfaHrf wfeE fHt
fbe.f ladies' else e rumter ~ fneu8 8e frsu
outside tie etr Hr. ans ar stevens
were ahs rnefn.enfs ~ sewers. hnrasln.f err
f.sfiv lHpsents Tff r8Hets Euan'red n
tarfefe ite e8ftfe. aftes vhich s repsei ess
serfe5 hV ths hasisrs EVERY ore present
- eve tte ~ sue a' reree io fif p
hfsalss ulshIra AZ ard Nra Stevens Dsar
3 hs1rT anr ferssfr r fhe f1' rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
THEY PUNCHED NOSES
Riot In the Indiana House OF
Representatives.
ROBERTSON THROWN OUT BODILY.
a pisgraceful Scene of Bar-Roor
Manners AID an Open Defiance
to the Republican Party and
Supreme Court.

5z-lrt.st sa Ves Ts.t-fss-s -ts.s-
INDASAPoLIs. Feb. 2i-Ihe result Of the
Supreme Court decision created intense ox-
element here when it became generally
known. This morning "Lieutenant-Goy.
Robertson. who claims the office. entered
the Senate chamber and attempted 10 gain
the Presidents chair a rush was made
for him, headed by Smith. (Dem.) President
pro tenn, who laid violent hands upon him.
A terrible scene ensued.
free fight followed and blood flowed
freely. Black eyes were given and taken
and optics gouged out, it resembled nothing
except knock down and drag out in q
Kentucky bar
Robertson was picked up and fred bodily
from the Senate chamber.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25

walter Ges. ths IAsesglaan. seriously
Iniufed


1niufed
Walter Gee. TIE well ku9Nn hfert uIsn.
sith one of his DRIVERS took I.ariy offvea.
ty-foas out i0 lbe resldeuoe h. 4u on fts
West Bf.5ee-st road. mls fsgond
tae CiF limits a. c1leF e.
sorll visit They drove TOM
horses nitchea to the long r.F on wheels
Whiie returning af abl,ai 1850 tAis moni-
ing u dfiFne aIonr afl elioalEmeni atJsi
twenty-five ieei high tbe Tear ona ~ tht
re sIeHei ground ou ne leF anc
went down tbe snbaDEneIt lesviAe llf
horses el ike track a4d tlf c1Ffg -aii v lici
was long enoueh ia resch the bottom.
salairr Hke tabersau Side ~ fae EE
went 5oHn tht axle broke srd fte " h1f'
attached sirlcE MI. Gee who stood Ir
iLe rear step. GA tbe heal Euatf lng
hmm sslsC ees Sons uf taf others we're ir.
urel They were brought ~ tlf cff n
borrowed eors end ~. llffk vas 1fui
t0 the rfA8 0f 8f oee. xhp wHs IA Pa
back 70 ~. alL 3 residence. 3r tttc Hus
silll UNCONSCIOUS Whea t1c rsrY ieH him
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25

MOI, Feb 2i.-Ths panic here yesterday
wss unusual People are still fleeing from
the scenes Of the greatest destruction. last
night few slept in their own houses. fearing
a repetition Of the shock. The weather
today il bright, and the authorizes are
doing their best 20 quiet the people.
GEvEvA. FEB. 24.-An earthquake was
felt Throughout lower Switzerland yesfer-
day. but there was no loss OF life, 50 far IS
present reports show.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
THE EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

Further Details of the Terrible Devasta-
tion-Thousands Killed.
GENOA, Feb. 24.-Reports from the dis
tricts shaken by the earthquake of yester-
day morning show that the shocks were
followed during the day by continued trem-
ors in Genoa, Cervo, Cune0 and most OF the
towns along the Gulf of Genoa from this
city TO Nice. At sea a tidal wave was
noticed, and in Corsica it is feared much
damage has been done. The island is cut
of by cable, the cable from Spezzia to Cor
sica having been broken.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
80 nuarELLs -.


tit-.f.tt fa fsz ft-l-tta .stts.e.
IsarEgfzG. FEB. .l--Df tae TWO bills ia-
troduced in the Miehirsn Legislature proc
yiding for The ppointment of mIne in-
spcctoF. one in the Senate - jsg h-tbei-
is preferred bF mining men
lt pgOylde- tor thc appointment oi an aa-
spaclor of mines by tLt Governor as D. sal-
ary aot 20 exceed I've thousand dollars Il-f
annum and oeiues his duties The oII
introduced by Barley HfaeH in the lower
house provides foT tie election of q miue
inspector Tor each county by p0I4 4laT ballot.
and gives them e1traoTdluary powers Een-
orally lt IS thought that Tie hubocl ll
will become law. one mine iuspe. lor IS
badly needed here. bat dozen % them wli.
make llie burden % mining corporations.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
From Rotnn.

RoME, Feb. 24.--The details OF the de-
struction wrought by yesterdays earth
quakes in the Gcnoese riviera presents q
terrible picture. Over fifteen hundred peo-
pie were killed. In the village Of Nai0rdo
the inhabitants tled in terror 20 the church,
which fell on thern and 600 were killed.
The destruction Of property is immense and
widesn-naI
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
mUEpER
A Man Named Abbott Killed BY Gur
-forE.

MD NaInEu FNOIII EIIII'I y 0''''
stock.
lst. .tttF SO rst Hf.F,ass- -stattt
MoNrAsUE. Mich, Feb. 2i.-During dis
pute at the school house in Ferry, o,eana
county, one JoTlon. who was drunk struck
a Mr. ABBOTT over the head With the stock
Of a shotgun. fraclnring his skull and in-
dieting a fatal wound. Jordon was arrested
and Will be held FOR murder The citizens
Ferry are greatly excited and IL is hard
WORK TO keep them from lyncbing Jorcon.
Abbott is highly respected IN and about
Montague.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25

.ts fEzze asa- Hrskla basias ta
uarglE -Aagzld tl4f cas- press
-sesissi ths socrst testimony e8 tas
- asrs h1ms iasssi lsslioa troul 7eaa-sI
aaH4 tla -suzIDr tels altruli4 F4ee f4 q
-1aaQa ~ nuFlsFs asd sskea ilf q caf1.
a.llee ef tafas CD -ossse fSte lhe a-ter
ssl.er 49, III FesilFzfl9n sts etftsFest cas- -.
laFs l-esa asa Isl suef Erss els Pro
asm Manres aas 1ssizflatsa Senator'S h4.
sarls 0add.lgs s11 Misnsf a. Ins ell
l.lss
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
MARQUETTEs S nav RAILROAD.
a short Line to Chicago --s-s- -ConET go lis .sl
Hreltuns Dylng.

-. -t'st f- htt ft.t-sts .fttts+.
MinqrrrrE. Feb. 1.-TWO carloads 0i
grading tools ard large number " Italians
went through 20 Republic today 10 WORK on
the Milwaukee & Northern or Harra9n and
Green's contracts This ls to give MAJ
Quette connecting route ~ Chicago Forty
miles shorter Tran ;he North Western
Te.ecrams lr0L Eastman, 6a toiay
state that exon sressnau Brelune d
worse. and bis private secretary was sumo
monea there lis condition was IMPROVED
on first reaching Eastman Dut tne doctors
give LITTLE hopes Of lhe "lroa Kiag re-
c0Verv NOW.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
THE ST. DEFEATED
TIE Haast Esfases - psss fte f,sSsrnfens
Eeasioa RIu oesr ths Tsto.

WsesIrarr. Feb zs-Whea ths Ie-
per 8szlf FsrsIon hsf ase rp tsss7 r ths
Hoa@ fsg passses aFsr tae Pres sezfs vsso
there wss iveg Vfsufls eo1 u1ra hi
ts~1ess. keDTssefrzve E-sa EErrers
fhs Fres75srt fo 5orse sas by.i.iart rsss.s
nh howeTes Tss sr~e wH ~
szs5 Ez1sns fra1a - f.eel cs. - a ths
Ffo1ss. TIE rseefs1 - 9sss cF@ kks F-ss.
1enfs vsse was aaestss 81 p1se 81 va sr
rs faas ssz4 fsse reeess~y 1ra-tt.srsie
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25

The eaisn1ar Ger TIE Msreh term - ths
faes'iaF. VS. issned yestsr.iaT e. aoslees
.rtF-eig't csses-i3 2sF1npsit. 5 sctions
81 RE 49,. , repIeFin. tr'Spass 50 -
esse 3 tr8VeF Z rsrn5saaeat ard / ssaA
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
clue

CScISSAri. Ohio Feb. 25.-The detec-
6Ves 10 working up the case Of the muti-
lated body found in the Baltimore q Ohio
Express COmpany's office at Pittsbarg, have
learned that tho box was shipped by a med
icsl student giving the name Of John Os-
.l.rna
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
DASHED 10 DEATH.
Horrible Fate Of Man Who Rode on q
Freight Car.

,1s,estst zs 7ss -s.tss,V-ssts-t.
RssuwLLE, Mich. Feb. PA young
man thought 20 be named Miller q Char
lolte. slipped irom the top OF a. esss-b0und
freight train here a. noon today and was
instantly killed. His head was crushed
into an unrccogniz8Dle mass ard his brains
scattered along the track for rods
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-25
OH JOSIAH

The State Board of Auditors After the
Great JoObshaw.
lat-as,ss 20 sst ztAt-sAs-etsa-s.
LANSING, Feb. 2i.-Ihe State Board o.
auditors is in session today, and have
received the claim for one thousand dollars
from ex Governor Begole fof attorneys Zee
al time he tried 10 expell DR.. Wilson from
the Deaf and Dumb asylum mansrenen
The claim was referred 70 Attorney General
Tarqarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Mr.. dNBERLAIN'S CRITICS;

Mr.. Chamberlain is TO make one more speech
before sailing for America. If he attempts to
explain his lslingtOn address, and is as awk
ward and unsuccessful as he was the last time,
the Cabinet may cOuntcrnand his sailing
orders at the last moment. Several London
journals arc already advising him to retro
from the Commission and are frankly telling
HIM that his indscrctons have impaired his
usefulness as diplomat The Canadian press
is in a terrible rage over his hostility to Com
mcrcial Union and his vehement dcnunciations
OF the American Irish. lie is most bitterly
attacked by journals of both parties for having
seriously impcrilicd the chances Of an amicable
settlement Of the fisheries dispute, for placing
Canada in no little danger and insulting I'M
necessarily a very numerous and influential
section OF the American people. This is the
language Of Canadian and English journals,
but we are glad 10 observe that recognized
organs Of American opinion are more retccnt
Mr.. Chamberlain has made serious mistakes
and shown grievous infirmities of temper but
he should not be condemned in advance Of
his coming. As the duly accredited representa-
tive Of Great Britain intrustcd with important
diplomatic negotiations he is entitled to fair
treatment and respect from Americans
Tho Canadians, as clients, may consider 1t
cApcdicnt TO abuse their lawyer before The
opening Of the court This is their privilege
as the chief party in action, and it is not
altogether runous for them 10 do so. since they
have in Sir Charles Upper an experienced
advocate who will jealousy protect their in
forests. The English Radicals, who have grown
IN dctcst Mr. Chamberlain since divisions arose
in the Liberal party, may also find il convenient
to vent their spite upon him when his indis
cretiOns are so plain and SO scnselcss. 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
the familiar proposition that it does make
difference whose on it is that is gorcd
roplKFR dND CLEVEL4ND.

The Democrats in Ohio have insisted upon con-
vcrting the canvass there into n personal issue
between Governor Foraker and President ClcNe-
land This is not our theory. but the view taken
OF the campaign by Democratic orators and news
napcrs Mr.. Powell the Democratic candidate
for Governor. saws: A vote for the Democratic
ticket is vote for Grover Cleveland" II Is
well 10 have this understood in advancc. as it will
give strong dash Of PERSONAL interest to the
election returns We shall all be glad 20 know
how the Democrats of Ohio feel toward their
President.
The Democratic mouthpcccs are still barpng
uron the charge that Governor Foraker once called
President Cleveland "a dog They argue that
n certain rcgrctablc occurrence at Philadelphia.
which THE Tribune for obvious reasons has not
discussed was the inevitable end appropriate
sequel of the use of such cpithcts. The reason
ing is poor especially as the premise happens to
he entirely false. Governor Foraker has not
used any unlsnd words with reference TO Mr..
Cleveland as a man, anywhere or under any
circumstances. All his criticisms have fcen
directed against the Presidents public actions.
lie has not stgmatizcd the President by cpithet
or otherwise lie has stiematizcd his actions in
manly, forciblc and patriotic terms that have
met public approval The phrase which the
Democrats have so distorted called out by a
bombastic claim by Mr. Powell that Mr.. Clcvc-
land had more conscience and courage than any
Of his predecessors since jackson. The Prcs-
dents courage in public affairs having
thus been brought into discussion, Gov
crnor Foraker said that. in rcvolling
the rcbcl-lag order. the President had "quailcd
like a whipped spaniel before the storms of indg
nant protests that swept down upon him from
every Northern State 1t is perfectly clear that
thcrc is a metaphor here, but no cpithct An
alluson 10 a candidate running for office like
greyhound might as well be construed into calling
him n dog. On the whole, this feeble little
Democratic issue" seems to us about the poorest
dog story" it has ever been our melancholy
pleasure to hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
THE uITKIEUIcz CONCESSION.

The statement in a dispatch from san Fran
cisco, based on the latest mails from emma.
that the name Of Mr.. Vanderbilt had been
used in the negotiations for the China American
bank scheme, naturally excited much com
mcnt and incrcdulty, and Mr. Dcpcw promptly
expressed his disbelief in IT. That any Mr..
Vanderbilt was cognizant Of the use of his
name in the negotiations may very well be
dsbcl.cvcd, but that the name Of Mr.. Wander
bt has been employed seems more than prob
able from other accounts. Thus We learn from
the san Francisco press that 4 Picking cone
spondCnt Of a japanese paper has sent what
purpots to be Il full draft Of the concession,
and according to this copy COR alleged copy
the Grant was made TO Mr. Vanderbilt, and
subsequently 1T WIS proposed TO substitute
Jay Could for HIM" II Is not altogether likely
that the Picking correspondent OF japanese
paper would nave invented this story, and
since 1t is reported IN a positive manner IN the
latest adViccS, the presumption that the
names Of American capitalists not supposed
actually to have had anything 10 do with the
matter were uScd-with or without then knoWl-
edge and conscnt-is, to say the least, plausible.
The correspondent Of The japanese paper,
the concession which seems TO have escaped
the attention Of the other InquirerS into the
strange affair. He says that before Mr.. Whar
ton Barker and his associates can enter into
the enjoyment Of their privileges, half million
dollars is to be loaned to Ii Hung Chang for
wear without interest. and one million and n
half must be paid 10 the Chinese Government
Tor as the correspondent puts it, to Prince
Chun and his friends. This million and half
is apparently to be advanced without security
and for an indefinite period and TO the outside
observer it really looks 4 good deal like Il
bounty or subsidy to be paid as the price Of
the concession. But as. according 10 this
version, the five million American dollars to
be invested in the China American bank are
to be virtually at the disposal of the resident
president, who will be "a Chinaman there is a
wicked disposition on the part Of European
residents Of China to intimate that after Il
short time the American investors will have
the experience and the Chinese bank officers
the capital If this account is correct il is not
surprising that neither Mr. Vanderbilt nor Mr.
Could should have been anxious to await him
self Of tho offered "privilcgcs.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

WORTHY or EFFORT

Even political opponents acknowledge that
the Republican ticket this year is one rarely.
if ever, cXcclcd in worth, fitness and proved
merit II is a good time to sec how far re
spectacle citizens Of both parties appreciate and
are DISPOSED to encourage such nominations.
If respectable Republicans appreciate such
a ticket, they will not neglect registration until
they are reminded of their duty, or dragged
up to perform it. by some party worker at whom
too many Of them are in the habit OF Snccrng
as part of the machine They Will not have
to be cartcd to the voting places at the party $
expense nor will they allow some contemplate
trilc to prevent the discharge of the most
sacred duty Of a citizen. And If respectable
Democrats appreciate and wish to encourage
such nominations for political Offices, they
will not hesitate to vote for the candidates
that arc cOnspcuouSly the more worthy.
Take the candidates for Controller as an
illustration. The Hon. John j. Knox created
the office Of Controller Of the Currency, in
effect by dischareing It's duties with such abil-
ity and thoroughncSs, and organizing its work
so admirably, that it became one Of the most
useful important and honorable departments
of the National Government. He has since won
honor as president Of an important bank IN
this city, Known to every intelligent citizen
by reputation, and TO very many business men
personally, he enjoys a measure Of public con
Gdcncc with respect to the administration Of
high financial trusts such as very few men III
any age of the world have opportunity TO COM
nand. Is there respectable Democrat who
does not know that Mir. knox, with his proved
ability and integrity, has higher claims to
public confidence than any other candidate
for Controller
Mr.. Nicoll has proved his merit also, just
as Colonel Fellows has proved his dement,.
These two nominations give distinctive char
actcr to the two tickets One is the ticket OF
honest citizens who want brbc- giVcls and
bribc-takcrs punished, and the other is the
ticket Of the bride giycrS and bribc-takcrS
who want to be avenged on Il faithful public
officer The Republican who waits to be
dragged out to register for such an issue rs
this places himself Oh the side Of those TO
whom honest government Is hateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
REGIsTR4HON-A SUPREME DUTY

| UNCONSTITUTIONAL SUPREME Duty.
The results Of yesterdays registration show
that voters are not yet fully aroused to the
! to be settled at the polls week from next
Tuesday. The first day this year showed
trinnr Gain over the first day last year, but
on the second day there was an alarming fall
ing off of almost 1000. leaving the two days
record 6 SOS behind that for the first two days
of 1856. At that time the great issue OF the
District Attorncyship-thc pitched battle be-
tween the "boodcrs' candidate and the cham
pion Of purified city goycrnmcnt-had not
bccn Joined. That issue is vital and over
shadowing but the response made yesterday
by voters TO the earnest appeals put forth
urging them to register though fairly satSfac-
tory when compared with the first two days this
year or the third day last year, is by no means
satisfactory in the total number Of names en-
rolled.
The total for yesterday is G5,65i, as against
C3.S19 last year, and GLIB and G5,52I for
the first and second days respectively this
wear: but the total for the three days so iar
is only 19O312 against 195,Oi5 IN 1856 and
2OSI91 in 1881. The notable increases yes
to-day were in Democratic districts. In the
Republican XXISt District the increase over
last year is but %; the number registered
there so far is only G75l, while thc district
contains over 1000 voters. The With, Alth
and XIlIth, all Republican districts, show
small advances while in the With there was
considerable falling off. The loss in the five
Republican districts for the three days is 1893.
The importance Of Republicans bcstirinS
themselves cannot be oycrcStimatcd. The IN
tcrcstS Of the city are nj stake. Positively the
last chance TO register viii be given to-day.
Do not allow business or other engagements to
interfere with this supreme duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

bosses, corrupt rings and political organizations
which sacrifice the true interests OF the people
for their selfish and improper ends" MI.
Ncoll and Mr.. MARITIME were enthusiastically
indorscd as candidates, and. most significant Of
all. a Committee Of One Hundred was appointed
to assist in securing their election. Among the
names on this committee are those OF many
conspicuous and influential citizens. All this
looks cmphatically like business. No wonder
the "bossesr and s." boodcrs' are alarmed.
The signs all point TO the doom OF Their ticket.
In filing vacancies in the Park Commission
Mayor Hewitt shows an advance to decidedly
higher standard. j. Ilampdcn RObb is an inn
mcnse improvement upon Theodore w. Myers
Mr. MyerSs chief service in connection with
the parks has been TO find places for number
of Democrats and almost solely on the
strength Of his appointment by Mayor Hewitt
" Boss Power has seen fit to thrust the incom-
pctcnt and unfit Mr.. Myers upon the Demo
cratic party as its candidate for Controller
Mr.. Robb'S last public service has been as one
of the Commissioners of the Niagara Falls
Reservation. His experience III that place
ought to qualify him for the post Of president
Of the Park Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Ear Spencer speaking at Bedford
said that Coercion would lead to outrage and
dynamite crimes III Ireland. == banquet was
given in Paris in honor of the anniversary of the
erection OF the Statue of Liberty in New York har-
Dor. - James Donelly, dynamiter. died in
Chatham Prison of consumption. 80 General
Nur Mahomed, companion of Ayoub Khan, has
been publicly hanged at Herat. 60 News has
been received from Emn Bey; he remains quietly
at Wadeai awaiting the arrival of Stanley.
DOMESTIC - End of the hearing before the
Supreme Court on The Anarchists petition for writ
of error; speeches of Mr. Grinnell and General But
ler 60 Tne Law Subcommittee of the Philadel-
pha Councils investigated the cons oidaiOn OF the
Baltimore ana Ohio Telegraph with the Western
Union. with view to forfeiting the bond and
franchises of the former company. - Searching
in various cities for the Iudepenoentes immigrants.
60 Winners at Ivy City: Favor, Stuyvesant,
Kingston, Florence VI. and Banner Bearer. -
The body of a murdered man apparently from
Pennsylvania was found in n carriage on freight
car in Chicago - The discontinued nights of
Labor in Chicago talked of having a receiver for
the order - W. c. Wickham was appointed
receiver of the Chesapeake and ONO Railroad.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-A rousing meeting was
held at Cooper Union in the interest of Nicoll and
MARITIME; peeches we're made by Elihu Root, JO-
seph H. Choatc, Wheeler II. Peckham and others;
a committee of 100 appointed to push the cam
paign. - Increased registration on the third
day. - Columbia College athletic games We're
held - Another suit against Mrs. Stewards
will. - Henry Irving. Miss Ellen Terry and
the Ly Company arrived - No lndlct-
ment to be brought in the Kansas Pacific case
against Jay Could - The congress of the As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Women adj
journed. - Admiral Nicholson died =- Sen
a,or Henry c. Nelson Withdrew from his candidacy
in the XIIth Senate District. - Stocks opened
higher aud ruled strong till late, then yielded to
heavy pressure Of short stocks closing steady at
lowest prices.
IhL WEATHER.-lndicatOns for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair, followed by cooler cloudy weather.
and perhaps a sprinkle of rain. Temperature yes
terday: Highest. 540; lowest. 49,; average.
6O7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
amnsemcut6

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2 and S-A Dark Secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and evening-Eectrice
Exhibition.
BLJoU OrERA House, and s:l5-Ths CorsaA
BuNNrLi's Old LONDON MUsEUM-BroadwaA
CAsINo-2 and Marquis
DALY's THEATRE y and s-Dandy DICE
DoCKsTADEE's-2 and s-Ninstrel@
EDtN MUsFF-Munczi LaoS-Aieeb.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and S-Mrs LangtrH
GRAND OPERA HOUsI-2 and -Minstresy.
HARRIC Ans PARK THEArRE-2 and S-Ihe Leather Patch
IYCfUM THE ATRE-2 and s:3O-rhe Great Pink Pearl
MADISON AYR. AND j9rH-sT.-Day and Evonins-Merri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE rIEArRE-2 AMI 9:3o-Jm the Pcnmau
EIBIOs G. ARDEN and S-The Old Homestead.
STANDARD Thea rRE-2 and S-Arabian Nights.
STAR TnEATEK-2 and She Rivals.
ITALIA aud S-Martha.
UNION SQUARE rmEArRE--2 and s-Thc Henrietta.
WALLACK's-2 and caste.
14Tu-sT. THgAIR - and Rudolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

unbccoming, however. for the American people
10 Join in such outcries, especially as MI
Chamberlain is on the eve OF sailing and cannot
be induced to resign his appointment lie VIII
in all probability remain Chief Commissioner
for Great Britain. He will be here in fort
night. Canadian journalists and English Radi-
Gals may as well hold their peace. As for Amer
leans, let them prepare to treat him with clv-
iity and respect as the representative OF
crcat Nation